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CHAPTER XXX -â€"AND Last The heartless cruelty oi Mr Rayner in allowing his poor submissive wife to live in a room such as he Would not for the world have kept horse, or dog, (.r even violin in shocked and repelled ms, and wrung from me the cry-â€" “ The villain l” “ Hush l” said she. “ He may be listen- n to us now." “ I don’t care i" cried I passionately. "I am glad if he hoursâ€"ii he heals me 3y than thi morning I hoped he would escape, but that now I hope they will find him, for they cannot possibly punish him as he deserves. Oh, M rs. Rayner, and 1â€"1 sleeping up in the turret to be out of the damp I blow you must have hated me I” “ I did once, I own," she whipered, sink. ing into a. chair and taking the hands I stretched out towards her. “ But it was foolish of.me, for you did not knowâ€"how could you know 3'" .i “n... 3:: n-.. w...“ ,v- _..,.. . '“ But why did you stay? Why did you say nothing about it? And why were you not glad to go lip-stairs, instead of begging as yuu did to remain here '1’" ‘ L A- _......n.... “Because.” she whispered, her nervous agitatinn coming back again, “I knew that While I remained down here they would not kill me outright ; they would not let me die dowu here and introduce doctors and strang- ers to examine info the cause of my death into this room. I knew that a change of room was my death-warrant ; and it would have been. but for the accident which hap- pened to Sarah on the very n‘ght whm, but 101' you. I should have been sleeping up- staiirs ready to her hand." ‘ n_:__ - I staggered back, suddenly remembering the message Mr. Ra) ner had in his letter told me to give Sarah. It was thiaâ€"“ Tell Sarah not to forget the work she has to do in my absence." And I remember also the gum way in which she had received it. Could he have meant that ? Mrs. Rayner continuedâ€"- " He hates violence ; all was to have been over by his return, and be free to marry you." .. .. 7 , "##A; L_ J " But he couldn’t. I was engaged to Laurence. Mrs. Rayner." She gave a little bitter smile. “ And do you think that, with Laurence away and Mr. Rayner here, you could have withstood him? In spite oi his soft man- ners, he has a will that acts like a spell. I tell you," said she, twisting my fingers ner- vously, “thougbyou eay he is in America, and Laurence Reade says I shall never be in his powa again. hi influence is strong upon me even now. There is no peace, no free dom for me as long as he lives.” V‘fNo; it is not true. I had '11 little mohey when ho first married me; which he ran throngh_vyit_h at once.” ‘,I “ Mrs. Rayner.” said 1 suddenly, “ may I :sk you it what Mr. Rayner told me When I first came is trueâ€"that you were rich and be pmr, and that be lived on your money '3" “(NB ; I never had any child but Mona and Haidee." “ Then what did heâ€"â€"” " What did he tell you so for? He de- lights in making up fantastc tales of thin sort, and often In making me bmr Witness to the truth of his inventions ; it is part of his wxld humour. “‘hen he went away to carry out a robbery, he wouli let me know what he was going to doâ€"j us: to tortureme‘ ” "WEE irué you once wrote books, and had a little boy whose death made a. great change in you 2" said I slowly, watch- incr her face. “IjSarah had lulled me, and you had married Mr. Rayner,” she answered slowly, staring straight at me, “you would have understood why." And the power this man exercised over every one who came much in h‘s way be came in a. moment clear to me, when I szw by what different means he had on the one hand cowed his wife and the fiery Su‘ah. and on the other gained a strong influenc over Such different women as Mrs. Read: and mymlf. But the revelation was more than I could hear. I said faintlyâ€" “ May 1 go to my room, Mrs. Rayner? I â€"I am not Well.” ""Tâ€"iélie'aâ€"Ealmi’u's's with which she told ma, all this was maddening tn Ina. n g fivfifihifiou’bear it :7 Why didn’tvou rebel. or run away and tell a pollpemau ?_" And she herpelf led me very ilowlyâ€"for I was indeed weak and ill, hall with the pam of my arm and half wich misery and disgust; â€"up to my bed .in the turret-Igol‘n. 1.! Bzfore the end at the day I heard that Mrs. Saunders had disappeared without any warning or any application for payment of services‘ as soon as Sarah had been taken 03 to the lunatic asylum. She had spared us any pangs of self-reproach on her account, however. by taking wnh her Mrs. R-yner's watch, and also the cook's, which had been let: in the rooms of their respective owners. “ She doesn’t expect to see Mr. Rayner again then,” I whispered to Mrs. Rayner, who che to my bedside to tell me the news, " or she would nevu- dare to do that.” - And. persuaded by me, Mrs. Rayner now relieved of any dread on Sarah's account, returned to the front spare-room, which. however disagreeable the remembrance of Sirah’e mad anti mpt on her life might be, was at any rate he althier than the dungeon in the left wing. ’Ihere was wally nothing to keep the poor lady at the Alders now, as I told L1urence by letter that evening all that Gordon had said to me in the store- room. and the idea. had gained ground that Mr. Rayner had gone to America. But she insisted upon remaining until I was Well en- ough to be moved, an event Which I had my- selr retarded by rashly leaving my room three times since I had been told to keep my bed. Next day, which was Saturday, Lwrmce wrote to say he that he had himself searched the store-room and Mr. Rayner’s study, but found no trace of Gordon b:yond a pair of handcuffs placed neatly in the middle of the store room on the top of a. pyramid of bis- cuit tins and pickle-jars, with a. sheet of paper saying that the late “carer begged to return them with thanks to the pmue, who might perhapa sucmed in making them stay longer on the wrist of a. simpler rogue than his obedient servant, F. Gordon. Those days that I spent in bed were a miserable tune for all of us. The suspense we were all inâ€"never sure whether Mr. Rayner was in America or Whether he might be really close to us all the time. The bits of news brought us from hour to hour by the_a.we-stricken J sueâ€"first that there wasa. large reward offered for hrs capture; then rumours, which always proves to be false, of his having been caught ; then camplaints of the number of people who came just to IN GMDEN ENDS. look at the outside of the house that the ugly stcriea were being told about 1 For the facts fell far short of the accounts which were freely circulatedâ€"of there being a cel- lar full of human bones. supposed to be the remains of Mr. Rayner-’3 victims, under the an nun u. nu“.-- _-._V... remains of Mr. aner‘s vi‘ctims, under the Alders ; that the household consisted entire- ly of women wh<m he had married at one time or another ; and so forth. Meanwhile the fog etil hung about the place, and Nap. the retriever howled every night. When Monday came, I, anxious to be declared convalescent as soon as possible, and to be able to ave I myself of Mrs. Mm- ner's invitation to stay at the Vicarage. per snarled Doctor Lowe to let me go down- stairs. It was nbnut twelve o'cloek when I 'left my room, and I had make my way as far as the corridor below, when I became aware (f an unusual commotion on the ground‘flOOr, doors being opened and shut, the sobbing of awoman. excited whisperings between J nne and the cook. and then a. heavy tramp, tramp of men’s feet through the hall and along the plunge to Mr. 1% \y. ner’s study. Mun u I went to the top of the back stair-case, desoénded a few steps, and looked over. The gardener and Sam were carrying between them a. door, on which something was lying covered by a, sheet. The cuok (penrd the study door. and they took it in. A horrible dread filled my mind and kept me powerless for a. few moments. Then I ran along the corridor, down the front staircase. and met little Heidee with awe on her childish face. “ Oh. Miss Christie,” she whispered. clutching my arm in terror, " they’ve found papa. 1” Jane ran forward and Caught me as I tot- tered in the child‘s clasp. Before I had re- covered sulficiently to go to Mn. Rayner in the drawing-room, Laurence and Mrs. Man- ners arrived, having heard the ghastly news already. They took us over to the Vicarage at once, and I never returned to the Alder: again. 7 ,LJJ .__ -n -Ln..~ (-5“...- In the evening Laurence told me all about the discovery. The gardener, who had done little workfor the hat three days beyond keep'ng the gate looked and driving away with a whip the boys who would swarm over when they got a. chance. “just to have a look at the place.” had been attracted that morning by the shrill cries of Mona. who. now more neglected than ever, spent all day in the garden in spite of the fog. He ran to the pond, where she was nearly alwags to be found, and whence her cries came, fearing she had fallen in. But he found her stand- ing in the mud on the edge of it, screaming, “ Come out, come out I" and clutching with a. stick at an object in the water. It was the Ahody of her father, entangled among the reeds. The down-trodden grasses and rushes at that corner of the pond nearest to the stile which joined the pub through the planta- tion to the path through the field beyond told the story of how he must have missed his way coming through the plantation in the dense fog of \Vedncsday night, on his ..\ , nay back from the Hall to the Alders, 311p- ped into the pond, and been drowned out there in the log and darkness, while his dog Nap, hearing his cry for help, had tried in vain, by bowling and barking, to draw at- tention to his master’s need. It was an awful thing that night to lay awake in my “range room at the Vicarage, and picture to myself the dead Mr. Rayner laying at the Alden, the sole occupant, with the exception of the woman hired to watch by him, of the big dreary house where he, thh his love of fun and laughter had seemed to me to be the one ray of brightness. I heard next day that two pasaaqes, booked in the name of " Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ris," had actually been taken by hlm on board a ship which left Liverpool for New York on the very Thursday when we were to have started on ourjonmey ” to Monaco." The tickets were found upon him and also the necklace, which proved to he a valuable ornament of rubies that had belonged to Mrs. Cunningham, which he had clasped around my neck on the night of his death. but which I had flung upcn the floor. These were the only ones, of all the stolen jewels, which were ever recovered, With the except- ion of the diamond pendant, which I sent back to its owner, L)rd Dilston. Upon the house being searched, the candle which had fallen from my hand when I first went into the cellar under the store room was found under the stagnant water there, and also the brown prrtmanteau, which was identi- fied as the ( no belonging to Sir Jonas Mills; but the jeWels, with the exception of one drop from an ear ring, had disappeared. I heard about Gordon, as he told me I should, through Carruthers, who long be- fore the impression these events made died awav, received a lener dated from New York, in which Gordon, in a very respectful manner, apologised for the inconvenience h 's suddden disappearance might have caused his master, who had, he could not doubt, by this time learned the reason of it through 1: n._.‘_rL__,‘ _..M_|A v, ..._ "7,, , the Lmdon papers. Mr. Carxutbers woqu find that the bills he had commissioned him to settle in Beaco: sburg on that unfortunate “'ednesday afternoon had been paid, and he begged to forward him the receipts;he had also lelt the silver-mounted flask to be re- paired at Bell's and the hunting stock at Marsdon's, He had given up service for the resent and taken to a. different protession as be felt, if he was not taking a liberty in saying so, that it would be Impossible for him to find in Ameiica. a. master who gave him in all respects so much satisfaction as Mr. Cavruthers had dOne. Nothing more has uver been heard of Gor- don under that name ; but mme time after- wards a. representative of {she United States Cangreas, who was described as a rich West India. merchant, made a. great sensation by a very impresnive upeech upon some finan- cial question ; a r ugh sketch of him in a Clfll q'ISBHOD ; a 1‘ 11g!) BKCKUH ul uuu :u a. New Yoxk illustrated paper fall into the hands of Mr. Curathers, who sent it to Lmrence, and under (he tflunly out mous< make and hair 1) u'téd very much to one side we fancied we “cogn‘sad something like the clear~cut featurvs and bland expression of our old friend Gordon. I was married to Laurence before the trial of poor Tom Fakes and of the subardinate who had been caught removing the plate from the Hall. I had to give evidence, and I was so much distressed at having to do so that Tom, good-natured to the list, called outâ€"â€" “ Don't take on so miss. Lor' bless you, you can’t say any worse than they know! only a. matter of form you know.” He took a stolid sort of glory in his ini- iniquities, pleaded “Guilty” to the charges brought against him of taking an active part in all three robberies, and exulted especially in the neatnesa of the execution of the rob- bery at Denham Court. where the various acticles stolen were being quietly abstracted one by one at different times by Gordon for two or three days before the Tuesday, when they were finally carried off by Mr. Rayner, and taken by hun and Tom to the Alders, where Sarah bad recexved them, as I had seen. An to What (1 become of the jewls after- wards, Tom p ofessed himself as innocent as a child ; but, whether this is true (1‘ not, nobody believed him. He was sentenced to fourteen years penal servitude. and did not hear the sentence with half so much concerns: I. s . . - “nu”. V.....m.,....... ._ Poor Mrs, Rayner never entirely shook off the gloomy reserve which had grown around her during those long years of her miserable marriage. Kindâ€"hearted Sir Jonas Mills was among the very first to come Ion-ward to help her ; and, by his generous assistance and that of other friends, she Went to live abroad, taking Hoidee with her, and J ane, \f7th proved a most devoted servant and riand. Lmrence and I who were married before she left England, undertook the care of poor little savage Mona, who has grown into al- most as nice 9. girl as her sister. And now I have one of my own too. (THE END‘) Never leave home with unkind words. Eunestness alone makes life eternity. The apple falls near the tree. By the error of others the wise man cor- recu his own. The man who can govern a woman can govern a nation. 7 It is easier to nuke all Euope agree than two women. Ever day is a. little life, and our whole life, is 11: a day repeated. There is nothing so strong and safe in an emergency of life a: the simple truth. A great namgis like an eterml epitaph engraved by the admiratflon of men on the road of time. Affect not little shifts and aubterfugea to avoid the force of an argumant. Though an archer shoot not so high as he aims, yet the higher he takes his aim the higher he shoots. When argumenta press equally in matters indifferent, the safest method is to give up omszlves to neither. Simplicity, of all things, is the hardest to be copied, and ease in only to be acquired with the greatest labor. The proâ€"meditation of death is the premidi- tatlon of liberty ; he who has learned to die has forgot to earn. Commonly, .physicinns, like wine, are best when they are old ; and lawyers, like bread when they are young and new. 71min; {tats of life is the most happy where superfluities are not required and when necessaries are not wanting. He that judges. without informing him- self to the utmost that he is capable, cannot acquit himself of judging amiss. Weimuct, if we are wise, make some calcu- lations in our life. had say what we can spend now, and what we shall keep for the future. Of all the gifts that nature can give us, the faculty of remaining silent, or of answer- ing apropou, is perhaps the most useful. The life of man consists not in seeing visions and dreaming dreams, but in active charity and willing service. There is but one philoso by, though there are a thousand schools. an in name is forti- tudeâ€"to bear is to conquer our fate. Mark this well, ye proud men of action 1 Ya are. after all, not:me but unconscious instruments of the men of thought. When the mind has brought Itself to attention it will be able to cope with difii- culties and master them, and then it may go on soundly. Caning to lea-n is beginning to die. Schooling is nos only needed for girls and boys, but; for men and women through every phase of life, if they would complete their career. Cranks and Crooks. A Wall street millionaire has received a begging latter asking for $25,000 to eat nblish a home for “decayed point-givers” on the financial situations. An old bachelor died at East Alburg. Vt., the other day. and. $60,000 in bonds, notes and certificates were found in the lin- ings of his clothes. Mr. Bread says that Howard, the great philanthropist who crossed the seas to re- lieve the distressed, was a. brute and a. ty~ rant in his own family. and that his cruel treatment caused the death of his wife. The doctor is of the opinion that even the excre- ordiuery benevolence of Howard was one of the symptoms of the disease in his brain. A young man who was sent the other day by the Roxbury. Mass, court to the House of Correction for four months had on his person a, diary, which indicated that by begging he had secured about $2 50 or $3 a. day. and that he had been in the habit of having a “good time." Nearly every eve- ning was marked as costing twenty-five cents for admission to a. theatre, congert or skating rink. The Bombay Gazette states that the Ma.- hommedane or that Presidency do not be~ lieve the Soudnn pretender to be the “Imam Mahdi,” or true Mahdi. yet regard him as a "Muajid," or spiritual guide. The true Mahdi, they believe, will not appear till about the cioae of the present century as witness to the coming or Muhomet. They also. it is said, entertain the curious belicf that he is destined to experience no iewer than thirteen defeats before victory finally crowns his arms. If the Mexican periodical, La Patriu, ii a representative of the religious feeling that exists in that country. the missionaries who are now trying to convert the heathen should be recalled and hipped to Mexico, where they will find a more civilized country in which to promulgate their docirinea. A re- cent number of that periodical was unre- lipious enough to contain several humorous as well as profane caricatures oi the Lord, His apostles and His tormentors. Wyatt Hare, of Nelson, Va, just; dead, had some peculiarities, among them this one: He never bought a match. A fire, either open or banked, was kept: up con- tinually on the hearth. In this he trod in the footsteps of his father. and the fire upon that one bvarth was a. continuous fire for more than 100 years. GRAINS OF GOLD. >w4->u About Matthew Arnoldâ€"Duke of Buc- cleugh -â€" Prince Leopold ‘â€" Prince Albertfi'ictorâ€"and Other We“ Known People Mr. De Leaseps often sleegs for twenty- four hours on a. stretch. an then goes a whole week without nmoment’s dozing. It is Paid that Mr. Mathew Arnold cleared six thousand doilus from the sweetness and light he distributed among the Yankees. A list of 500 persons who sent crosses and reaths on the occasion of the funeral of the Duke of Albany is published in the London newspapers “by authority.” Mr. John Boyle 0 Rainy, being under the ban of the English government, will not ac- company Mra.0‘Reilly to Europe, where she propose: to spend the summer. Governor Robinson, of Massachusetts. wants “fashionable drinking" attacked next and hopes the time will soon come when wine will cease to be a. necessity at wedding entertainments. A monument is to be erected in Paris to Berlioz, the eminent composer. The muni- cipaljty have graqtet'i a. site for the purpose ,L LIVA _-,__ -_ A: on the ‘S‘ahérz-Qâ€"ihtiuiille, at the cémér of the Rue de Calais, in which he died, The late Waiter Francis Scott, fifth Duke of Buccleugh and seventh Duke of Queens- bury. is said to have spent a million dollars in improving the harbor oi Graeton, two miles from Edinburgh. Queen Victoria is to be presented with the sacred flag blessed .by El Mahdi which was cnptured at Tokar, and which is made of two pieces of coarse silk. one bufl’ and the other red, with Arabic inscriptions on each side. Prince Leopold nan always a ueum w on created Duke of York, but the Queen ob- jected. The title of the Duke of Albany has been adopted five times in Scotland and four times in England, but has never passed to a. second generation. A “Lyceum dress lining." printed all over with portraits in miniature of Henry Irving and Miss Terry, and with scenes from Romeo and Juliet and The Merchant of Venice. is the latest Irving craze, which comes from an English Manchester print-works. ‘ Mr. Frauds has been out of health for some time past, and as soon as he has com- pleted the revision of the proof sheets of the concluding volumes of his "Life of Mr. Carlyle,” he will start on a voyage round the world. He proposes to pass some time both in America and in Australia. Sir Micth Costa having sent a copy of his Eli and a fine Stilton cheese to Rossini. and receiving no reply from the author of William Tell, wrote and asked if the pack- age had arrived. "Yes, dear Costa. it came to hand," answered Rossini. "The Cheese woo Magnificent," President Grevy is credited with having recently beaten Vignnux. the French champion billiard player, in a match at the Elvlee. The President, remarka the Lon- don Truth, in a. good mm with the one, but if he really beat Viguaux, we must conclude that the skill of the latter is not confined to the board of green cloth. Louie XIV. made a. man a Minuter because he always allowed "Le Grand Monarque” to beat him at bil- liarda. The late Duke of Buccleuch and the Duke of N orthumberland once found themselves in a earrings goin northward with a commer- cial traveller. he conversation was general between the three. At Alnwick station the Duke of Northumberland got out, and was borne away in a. showy equipage. “That must be a swell," said the commercial travel- ler. "Do you know who it is '1” “The Duke of Northumberland," replied his Grace of Buccleuch. “And they say." exclaimed the traveller, "that our nobility is haughty. Why, he talked to two snobs like you and me as though we had been his pals 1" Changes from one profession into another are not unfrequent. remarks the London World, and With results of a very varied character. The late Dr. Bickersteth left his studentship in medicine for holy orders, and became Bisho of Ripon ; the present Bishop of Lichgeld quitted the army for the church militant ; there are two Q. C.'s now in practice. the one Mr. R. B. Finlay. a. doctor of medicine, and the other a. person, to wit, Mr. Marriott. M. P. From law to medicine, however. the change is unusual; nevertheless Mr. R M. lloutledge is a. case in point. He is a barrister of over four years' standing, and an application which he has just made to the Medical Council to be exempted from the preliminary examina- tion bus, as a matter of course, been granted. The report that Prince Albert Victor of Wales is to be raised to the peerage as the Duke of Dublin. says the St James' Gazette requires conformation. his Royal Highness's father being already Eerl of Dublin by crea- tion of her present Majesty in 1850. Such‘ creation is not an absolute bar to a. similar one. Substantially identical titles hnve be- fore ncw been conferred on different persons, the grant of the existing earldom of Leicester in 1837, before that of 1784 had become ex- tinct, being a case in point. The number 0! bistoricsl titles at the dispose] of the sover- eign just now is not excessrve, especial‘y if the choice be restricted as it has been in later times, to titles which have already been borne by princes of the blood. At present there is no Duke of York, no Duke of Gloucester, or of Aumerle. A few weeks will decide the question as to whether the dukedom of Albany and the earldom of Clarence be dormant or extinct. Prince u-wvuvv n. _V.__.._ Leopold wan the first flab ever bot; the htle of Earl of Clarence. Fannie Horton, a once celebrated actres,l won her first applause in a somewhat singu‘ lar manner. During her performance in a particular scene she was 1 nidly hissed, when, advancing to the footlignts, she ask- ed : " Which do you dislikeâ€"my playing or my person 1” " the playing. the playing 1" was the answer from all parts or the house. " Well," she returned, “ that consoles me ; for my playing may be bettered, but my person cannot alter 1" The audience were so struck with the ingenuity of this retort that they immediately applauded as loudly as they had the moment before condemned her; and from that night she improved in her acting, and soon became a. favorite with the public.â€"Chambers’ Journal. Every one speaks highly of Dr .Canon's Stomach Bit, tar! nascomnch, Liver and Kidney medicine. “ The beat tumin medicine We ever usgd." any they all. Try a bottle this Spring an a blood punfler. Leopol_d__ha:i as‘lwgyg‘a desire to be PERSWALS. Winning Applause “40> cows, and if not at present they may take root In the near future. Therefore we want to tell you what to use in ordtr to make a. perfect cure.aud especially what to avoid: Of course like the In zj ‘I‘lby of people you will Want to use the beat that is to be had. That is Putnam’s Pain’ess C'arn Erlractm'. Sure, safe, painless. Avoid, then, the aruicle "just as good" or the something else “a good deal better." You will regret using any- thing elae than Putnam’s for it don’t burn, and you can’t tell what the others will do until you try. Don’t live to be sorry when you can so easily prevent it. Polaon & 00., props. “And what is this animal callei 1" asked the teacher of the class in natural history, as he pointed to a picture of the sloth. And the class all shouted at once, “A messenger boy I” The Triangle Dyes have attained a. popu- larity unprecedented in the history or dye stuffs. No wonder, for they are perfect in all their shades. 10c. "Is it possible, Miss, that you do not know the name of some of your boat friends?" inquire] agentleman of alady. "Cartainly," she replied. “I don‘t even know what my own Wlll be a year hence.” Dyspepsia and Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters can't live in the same Stomach, one of them has got. to go and it isn't the Stomach Bitters. The people‘s own favorite family medicine in large bottles at 50 cents. New York ladies are wearing wigs because they are easier to manage than mum-a! hair, they don't want brushing so often. The Agony Over Pain banished as it by magic. Polaon's NERVILINE is a positive uni almost instan- taneous remedy for extol-n A1, internal, or local pains. The most active remedy hith- erto known falls far short of Nervnine for potent power in the relief of nerve pain. Good for external or internal use. Buy a. 10 cent sample bsttle at any drug store. Large bottle: ‘25 cents, at all druggiacs. ‘â€" pateuted, approaches nearer the old method or hand rubbing than any device yet introduced to the pub- lic. Easily worked. and washes perfectly clean. Without breaking buttgng. or injug .w ttlgclogbeg; Iggsvripy‘i‘v‘e dram“; mailed' iree Vulleek Hill Ont. 33‘2505‘t NUHBE’ETOFSIOUKIWKML'TANG Machines by Brannon 6: Tuttle, very cheap Also a few secondhand machineein first, class condition. Apply HARE, HANSON t 00.. Mail Building, Toronto. l UHUII I llfll‘ll- mail in Isaac Picman's sys- tem. by practical honompher. Bend for terms and plan to FRANK EIGH, 252 Bherbourne St. Toronto. U OESSION South West. of Toronto and Sydenham Road. Holland' mill site thereon. For psrticulan apply Box 136, swimming; preparation which is guaranteed to do all that is claimed for it. Prooucing luxuriant whiskers and moustache in six weeks. In bottles safely packed to a_ny address (or 81. F. REIN‘HARDT, Mail Building. {Poâ€"roam @IQOU A: Gentleménf Apply immediately. 3. N. CUBEY.J‘P., Sea-Tress” London. ()nc. gem. wanted. SHORTHAND. ls nperfect gem. e ual to an imported French Corset;flte hke a g ove to the figure; very at?- ish. elegant in; appearance, and approved of y the most fastidious. Manufactured only by THE CROMPTON CORSET (10.. Leafiher, Belting! BEAVER S. S. LINE. WEEKLY BETWEEN Glob“, llontreal, Ind leerpool. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN AND BELFAST F- E- DIXON (5490-. 10 King Street, East, Toronto Large double Driving Baits a specialty. Sand for Price Lists and Discounts. W- & F- P. GURRIE & Co- Tops, Canada (Jeanne. Vent Linings, Water Lime, Flu. Covers, Whiting, Fnre Bricks. Plaster of Park. Fire 015:. Borax, Roman Cement. China (1131, Manufacturers of For lowest rates and all partlculan apply to H. E. HURBA . Bauer Line. Hontrea). 71700 Grey Nun Street. Montreal. Importers of [ll-all; l‘lpeg. Pol-yang Qeant. [twinge] Bessemer Steelâ€"53f; Etiéiik Bad Sprlnts. HOUSE. CLEANING TIME. If you want your homes to be attractive, use Rammy's Improved Caxaomme Co for tinting Wangâ€"Can be used without the aid of a Painter and do not rub 06. Made in flfcean different tints. Apply to your local dealers for them. MANUFACTURED DY A. RAMSAY & SON. MBNTREAL. (Members of the Toronto Stock Exchange}. Buy and sell on commission for cash or on mar- gin all securiueadealt in on me Toronto,fllon- treul null New York STOCK EXCHANGES, Alsoexecute orders on the (‘nlcago Board of’l‘rnde â€"IN GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.â€" Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway 0! Canada. Sailing from nobec every Saturday during the summer man: s. and from Portéggd every Thursday during the wlnte: mon . mefinion Line of AStea‘I’nshjps’. QUEBEC 'ro LIVERPOOL. Montreal, May. In. 1 “Vancouver, May. 3|. ‘sarnla. May. 11. l Toronto June. '1. Brooklyn.Muy. 24. | '0regon. June. 14. Rates of passage: Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool $50, 860. 865. 88). return, $90, $108. $117. $1714: According to steamer and berth. Intermedihce 840. Steerage, at, lowest rates. The saloons and stateroom. in steamers markod thuggf org midships, where but little motion is felt. and no cameo: sheep are carried on them. For turpher particulars 3 ply to any Grand Trunk Hallway Agent. or 0051 agents of the Com- pany. or to _ ...__ _-n_.â€"n_ A an MPROVED WAS H] NG MACHINE, mummy.) (AFTERJ E CTRO~VOLTAIC BELT and othor Emu? “muons arn sent on 80 Dnys‘ Trial To MEN ONLY YOUNG OB OLD, who are Butler- lvxé; from kznvous Dram-n L051 vrnm, Ammo menssms. and all those diseases of a. Pansonn NATURE reaultlng from Anusns and OTHER Cwsms. bpeedy relief and complete restonmon to Emma V1003 and MAnm Gmms'rnm). Bend né ones for mantra Pamphlet tree. Addreal _ Vb'l'iéiifléflbu Marshall. Mich. 30 DAYS’ TRIAL .4 ‘1! DR. WI; .- OTS FOR SALEâ€"28 AND 29, law. CUN- EINHARD ["8 HAIR RESTORER ‘ AND MOUSTACHE PRODUCER. A lpnuine Manufacturers 0! San-JUN! TEE LII-Y 78 YORK STREET. TORONTO- >t0fl$49000 _on.mz_arnag.e._ _La.dlea 26 T030!“ STREET. STOCK BROKERS DAVID TOBBANCE a (30.. General Manta Montreal. WM}: :1 Minute X on m w be txoxbled witi otrac presegt they may tak 'P'rié‘e,"'sh J. H. b6fiNOR; LESSONS GIVEN BY Colors